davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
GACETILLA.S.

Teatro. En- la noche del domin-
60 dltimo di6 aqui su segunda y
postrera function el doctor Nicolay,
secundado por la bella Miss Ros-
sina. Ooncurrencia numerosa asis,
tic al Coliseo. Lo mismo que en-
la primera fanci6D, repetidos aplau-
sos conquistaron del piblico el Sc
nor Nicolay y su simpatica compa-
nera. La prestidigitaci6n, el mag
netismo y ell billar proporcionaron
muy agradable velada a los espec-
tadores.
Agradecidos. SenOres JsfeS
Y OGciales del Battalion Iufanteria
de Valladolid, ndmero l Ponce },
han tenido la bondad de invitarnos,
por medic de atenta tarjeta, q las
fiestas que en- honor al Patrono de
aquel bizarre Cuerpo, San Pedro
Regalado, celebraran ell 13 del CO.
rriente en- la plaza del Castillo.
He aqui ell programa de las iCs-
tas:
Misa de campana a las Z de la
maTiana.
Vista al Hospital Militar, acto
seguido.
Oomida de la tropa q las 81 de
la tarde.
Terminado ell acto anterior, la
Oticialidad obsequiala con un lunch
d los senores concurrentes.
Quedamos profundamente agra
decides a esta atenci6n, esperanto
que las citadas fiestas dejaran en-
todos los que disfruten de elias
grato y durable recuerdo.
0bito.-Ha paSado d mejor vida
en- esta Capital, tras prolongada y
penosa dolencia, una hUa querida
del senior Decano del Magisterio
don Manuel S. Cuevas, la sehorita
dona Eladia Cuevas y Zequeira
La muette la ha sorprendiGo Ell la
tior de su edad
Descanse su alma en- la mansion
de la eterna BlenaventuranZa, y
reciba su desolada familia nuestr(
pesame.
Buena temporada. -Ha pedidt
nuestro Teatro una Compailia d,
Campan6logos, y EN- breve llegar'
aqui, para dar en- el temple de Tha
liza diversas Representatives., Ii
troupe dramatica del senor Pildain
Buena temporada!
Felil viaje.-Se 10 deseamos
todos los amigos nueStros que ho!
han partido en el vapor directs
Ciudad de SaRtander con rumbo
la madre patria-
y no solo los amigos deseamo
feliz yiaie, sino que Iamblen q 10
= dos los que So encuentran 4 borl'
del citado vapor.
D. Z. p.-Ha fallecido en- "a
? guabo Ia respectable consorte d
3 nuestro amigo y coueligionario L
/, Jose Ramon Agnayo.
Acompahanos = este en su ahic
ci6n, dcseando para el alma de- 8
a difunta compahrra la eterpa glo
ria.
"El Buscapit Las oheinAs d
este eolega han sIdo ttasladadas
la casa ndmcro 80 de la eaile lie !
ForlaleEA
RI. P.-HAn dejadO este vail
dc lAgrimas en Ponce, la schoT
1. dofla Adcla Labastldc dc Valdlvi,
so: en Mayagtiex, don Eladio Due
! 10.
y Par 4 sus rcstos.
IL Vacsnta-Io estA una plaza 4
q Pe0n caminero del oF iruEo do
}. carretera provincial n1m. I.
y. A los Asplranles,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11

<Visita. -Hemos recibido la mu!
grata de nuestro estimadO amig'
de Mayagtiez don Santiago Saenz
quien en- el vapor directo Sc b;
embarcado para la Peninsula.
Agradecemos la atenci6n al ami
90 Saenz, deseandole dichosa lie
gada al punto de su destinO.
Vinos de la Granja del Rio.-S'
recoIniendan por SUI solo nombre
Son de 10 mejor que Sc cOnoce el
esta Isla, en- cuanto al zumo de Ia
IVA para mesa. San Justo IA
frente 4 La MaIIorQuinG.
V6ndense a 20 y 80 centavos la
botella.
"La Corona" Los cigarrillOs de
esta acreditada fAbrica hADanera son el
non plus ultra de 10 bueno y esme-
radamente etaborado.
Fnmadores, daos una vueltecita POI
La MaIlOrqusno, y os convencerels de
las ex :elencias de tan exquisitos ciga-
rrOs.
MarCa S. Bordoy.-El vino legi'
timo de este acredltado cosechero dnl-
camente 10 reciben y despachan en-
cuarterolas, gafrafones = botellas.
San Francisco, 37.-BoRDoY c.
Uno de los remedies mas agrada
bles, conocidos hasta la techa en- este
nafs, es, acknowledgements, la Emulsion
de Scot T,ene todss las virtudes de!
aceite de higsdo de bacAlao, siendo
ademas muy sgradsble Sl paladar.
Para los nifios enf.rmizos es de mu-
cho valor, como tambien 10 es para
las personas de mayor edad. Es ali
mento y medicina un mismo tempo;
engorda y fortalece, y no tiene rival
para las Intermediates de la garganta
Desde la aparici6n del T6nicO
Oriental, la calylcie, las canas y las d.
ferentes Intermediates del cAbello no
tienen rsz6n de ser: la calvicie, por-
que ell uso perseverance de este ex4ul.
sito cosmetico trae infAliblemente ell
crecimiento y la renovation del pelo,
siempre que este resultAdo sc encuetre
entire los limites de las posibidades na-
turaes, pues mas que diff ii serfa de-
volver ell cabello perdido d una cAbeza
octogenaris; las cauas, porque una de
las adm;rables cualidades del Tonico
Oriental es devolyerle gradual y pau
Iatinamente su color primitive d la
cabellera, pues en- sa composition con-
tiene los elementos naturales que tor
man la savia y la vida de las hebras
cspiIares; ls caspa y otras afecciones,
porque So energia basta q arrancar, con
unas cuantss aplicaciones NADIA mas,
toda excrescencia, sercsidAd, acumula-
clones 8 erupciones que eo la piel ca
bellula pueden presentarse, dando en-
cambio d la cabeza su mas precloso
adorno en- tods la pleniGud de su be-
llezs.
Rough on Rats! NGuerte a los
rAtoues!-Al fn Sc ha encontrado 10
que hemos necesitado toda Ia vidal
Pidase d los boticarios ell "Rough on
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucara-
chas, moscae y chinches.
Piedra Plastica. La mas bara-
Ia Piedra Pl&stica ue Portland es la
que venden Armas y Jimenez, Cruz
S-PuertO. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
F. GARCIAp DEL REAL. 1pn. 40

CASA DE PRESTAMOS ,bre empeho dc prem
das, muebles, maquinas de coser dc oda ciase
de objetos tipo modicJ.
Sc venden prendas, muebles y m&quinas de coser
que hayan yahcido el t6rmino, Apracios sumamente
baratos ss nompran billetes. boIosy residuos de
Tesoro accones de la Sociedad Anonima de Gre
ditto Mercantil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
JAvlER De ZE0UElRA,
SAN JUAN Ok PUERTO RICO
LIElClI tEIIllL bIAilIIlIliii0
UMxCA rUNDADA
soa aeresaaaAa ssl oeaasras 0sn.ral.


gasanssssssss Essss4sies. FasA&aa
aam6aAa a. ass&s nlns4 a. as3aA Asn ssaa - So -
Essss6astspSs ssse ssassssss
Asszs~sa sssss sxazssauns sszss5ssSa A. .xs.
sass syss les tasss#ss a. A&sssAsaA
gsssses gsa susst2AAssseezss4
fssEsases@ d aaswaxAsas a. ssag1 6ss.xMsssa
uumwmA.esa4Hs. eco = hA4s4sl. g.ss Asst.s,s. q,
ssa,sss SsaA&g3RAs
cwMss swaN@ae aaM i masma gee san4aAsa 4.
sssseMAaA
k%sasssfsss NasksAeA ssssGastasw pars -
y ata ga.ss - usAasaaSss saaaNAss = AsfAaas4ss.
. i = tsAsasssA
kmeNms4A AeAn9smaaA AeFmewN
~ kNAAAlssaaa sA9aaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
ARISTIDES RIVERA,
ofrece hospedajea pre-
clos m0dicOs en- su ca
sa 336. Este, calle ID,
NeW-YOrk. 50.
Al PUBLICO.

Por convenir ssi, d mis- intereses,
revoque totslmente, en- 20 del pasado
Abril, y ante Ell NotArio de Ooamo, el
poder que, para representative en- mis-
negocios, tenia conferido & don Narciso
Vall-llovara.
Lo hago pdblico, para conOcimiento
general, y en- particular de este vecin-
dario.
Bsrrsnquitas, Mayo de 1887.
55 Juan GGrGy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
BUEYES.

En- ell pueblo de San Lorenzo
Sc venden hermosas yuntas, nue.
vas, grandes y gordas, propias
para todo trabajo de Hacienda.
El que las interese puede diri-
girse en- dicho pueblo, 81 que
suscribe, que esta encargado para
su venta.
81 ANTONIO OuINTANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
GACETA DE HOY.

Telegrama del Ministerio de
Ultramar a este Gobierno anun.
ciando para ell 2 de Julio pr6xi'
mo nueva subasta de los ferro.
carriles de esta isla.
Reales Ordenes references a la
subasta.
Pliegos de condolences.
Tarifas.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Mi'itar.
S4bastas.
Providencias ] .diciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
GUIA LOCAL.
SODaINOS De ESQUlAGA.

g0AFALEEA I, - cssA 6s s1ss Ga@6tssA
Asesssa A. sas s#Eswss ss@a a. k24AA EMm4
Ala. q - kaakkes kA1tA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11

Sc necesita una que acompafe
q una familia hasta Ia Peninsula
durante la travesia.
Informaran en- Ia Gale de Ia
Cruz mum. 6, piso principal. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
/, PEDRO REUS YCO. Cru, /,
FABRICANTES, DE SOMBRERO S

- Z =. =
A la Ultima moda con ell mayor esmero, confec
cionan sombreros de todas classes y formaa. para
caballe os sehoras, ninos ninas, asf como tejas
bonetes para Clerigos.
Gran compstencia 4 los que procedan del extra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
JUAN MATEUS. Pl''. 10 Principal 81.

Establecimiento Ell ROS DE ORC
Constante surtido de efectos para el Ejercito, Al
mada Voluntsrios. Divisas para empleados de
Hacienda Telegrafos. Confscciona gorras de toda-
Irmas claaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
FONT VIDAL & co. 5 s5;a;l' = 81

80 ssta ablee4mlsato
KL sIGLo XIX
InpessAa qalssesAi2s=Is as to4As pseesasAesa
Isa g6assos De t04As slAsus para veast4es As Il O.
tlmA seTs4AA.
GS@slAstsHsats rsassrAs o. ssft14s 80 lee aszAA
easssss 10 - FA@s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
D. JOSE lGNACIO BRYENS,
REGISTRADOR DE La PROPIEDAD

Ha alberto su bufese de Aboga.
do en- la Gale de Ia Cruz mum. II,
altos, esquina a la de San Fran
cisco. so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
D. JULIO PADILLA IGUINA.

DOCTOR EN- DRRECHO
Y LCDO. EN- FILOSOFIA Y LETRAS.
Ha alberto so bufete. de Abogado en-
la calle del Sol NUN. SO. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
LlBROS.

Por ell 1ltimo vapor- -correo
Sc han recibido los siguientes
libros en- la Imprenta del
Boletin".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-11
SIRVIENTA.

ANTONIO QUMTANA.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Hawaiian Roysterers.

There was a sound Of melody in the air Of
midnight, OF musical voices and tinkling
guitars. This was renewed at a. M.
Dressing hastily went out to see what it all
meant, and found jolly lot Of young Ha-
waiians, under the leadership of Col. Boyd,
of the kings staff, serenading Col. Spalding.
They were all more or less under the infu-
ence OF wine. Their attire was more sober
than themselves-of black, with weed on
their hats Three played very nicely on man.
dolins, a sort Of guitar, and two on violins.
They played and sang very tunefully native
airs, with an occasional negro minstrel song
thrown in. They had just come from the
palace, where they had been playing and
dancing all night to assuage the grief Of the
king for the death of his sister, the Princess
Iikelike-a national custom, they say, after a
death. At the palace they had danced the
Hula Hula, a national dance, in company
with twenty girls, whom, l believe, his
majesty keeps for his own diversion-a
harem am informed the queen has also
her private troupe.-Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

rhetoric at ar HON. D. W. VOORHEES,.
rate that his opponents are the mortal
enemies of freedom; in fact, he now finds
that they are really pretty good fellows
at heart, but badly mistaken, that's all. lie
was always ready to do n kindness for q
neighbor, without regard to politics, and his
neighbors were almost painfully ready 20 ask
it of him.
Terre Haute, which has been the senator's
home for thirty years, is among the most de
lightful towns in the country. In the west it
is nowhere excelled and seldom equalled
The location is good, the society far above
the average in taste and education There Is
an unusually large number of cultivated mu-
sicians, takers and amateurs in various arts.
and the local spirit is very strong They
are Terre Haute people first, Repub-
Leans or Democrats afterward. Nothing
is too good for Terre Haute, they
think; and other towns in the Wabash valley
sometimes amend by adding that Telre
Haute never can get good enough. 1t GER
tainly has got good deal, especially in the
line of absorbing the talent from adjacent
counties; and in this local phalanx Senator
Voorhees, is leader He is in love with his
town; and the Terre Haute man is always a
voorhees, man, even when he votes against
him. 1t is noticeable that the asperities of
politics are softened on both sides in this
city; Republican and Democrat are equally
proud of any great thing done by any Terre
Haute politician; and as Mr.. Voorhees, walks
the streets it is not easy to say which class
of partisans greet him with the more defer
ence or look at him with greater pride The
senator has a very pleasant home and agree
able home life. Like most great orators be is
not financier. He has been compared to
the statesman for whom he was named, but
those who know him best iocularly
say that in the art of getting rid Of
money without knowing where it goes
he is away ahead Of Daniel Webster. This
characteristic appears to belong in general to
Terre Haute greatness. Other active poll
ticians IN this city are a little better, and hut
little. 1t is city Of many completeness and
few large fortunes, so the social life is
happy union of culture and intellect rather
than display. Mr. voorhees, will be 60 years
old on the 26th of next September. but the
years have only added to his fine appearance.
giving breadth to his person and smoothing
ont the wrinkles of thought in his forehead
while his form IS as erect and his step as firm
as ever. His domestic life has been fortunate:
and, no doubt, much Of the charm of his
manner while in Terre Haute springs from
the social freedom that prevails here. Here
he feels that one does not have TO be continu-
ally on guard. Here he can talk 10 towns
men and friends as townsmen and friends, not
as watchful politicians; for one can always
feel sure that whatever their politics may be
they are first and always Terre Hauteans.
j. j. PARKE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
He Drove Napoleon. sledge.

Some of the Paris papers announce the
death in little Bavarian village, Of a Rus
sian peasant who drove the sledge in which
the first Napoleon Travelled from Moscow to
the German frontier after the disastrous
burning of Moscow. The peasant was 9S
years old, and had treasured up as a souvenir
of the memorable event in which be had
played so useful a part several pieces Of
money which had been given to him by the
emperor in return for his services,-New
York Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

county, n. Y, in
1923, and became
very active in poll
ties before he was
Of voting age. For
ten years he was
school trustee and
lawyer, then for
eight years county
jud ge Of Ulster
county. In 1875 he
was elected toSthe
state senate. In
1877 he was elected{
attorney general
for the state by a
majority of 11,541
over Lyman Ire
maine. Republican.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
DAN VOORHEES,.
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash CT
Home.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence1
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April IS.
Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, the tail and
manly senator from Indiana, bids fair to
illustrate DR.. Holmes witty remark that
man IS like an apple, i'll that after he gets age
be begins to get sweet and mellow. There is,
indeed, a tendency among really manly men
to grow kinder and more charitable after
passing middle ife-if they have been Sic
cessful. Having been through the hard con
test and won q victory, they sympathize with
others 1t is markedly so with Senator Voor-
hees. The fierce political warfare of his
twenty years from 1888 TO 1873 gave him an
air Of combat foreign to his real nature. Now
that his place in public life is well assured,
the natural geniality of the man shows with
less reserve. His social traits are revealed,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

soon alter taken to WALTER L. BRAGG.
Arkansas, where he remained till after
the war, except for the time he was
in Harvard university. At the close Of the
war he settled in his native state in the prac-
tice of law, and in 1881 was made president
of the Alabama state railroad commission.
His acts in this capacity were highly salts
factory to the people, but not 50 much so to
the railroad companies, which made a sharp
fight against his appointment on the national
commission. lie is an active Democrat.
Aldace +. Walker is n native Of Vermont,
where he has achieved great fame as G rail-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
SALT LAKE WESTERN RAILWAY.
STATIONS.
SANPETE VALLEY RAILWAY.

Stages connect at Moroni for all parts of San
Pete and Sewer.
Private teams and spring wagons can be or
dered by telephone at Nephi, to be ready on
arrival of trains at Moroni. Price "A per day,
driver paying all his own expenses.
5. BAMBERGER, Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07


maker; but each Of
the three has &C
CURED so high q
reputation in his
own state, espe-
cially as railroad
lawyer, that the
appointments are
generally con sid
cred favorably.
Gen. Walter L.
Bragg, the only
southern man on
the commi sion,
was born in Alaba-
ma in 1893, but was
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

Dying at the age of 1OS years, Uncle Sam
Matney, of jess Valley, Cal, turned to his
friends and said: II haven't been a very bad
man. 1 never did anything worse than kill
Indians, and don't believe that will be held
f--inst me had to do it."--Chicago Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

his society is more
agreeable and his
home life as a man
and citizen is more
admired. T l. $
"mellowing pro
cess may be OBJ
served in the tone
of his speeches;
t h G y deal more
gently with oppo-
nents than was his
wont in the COS and
'70s. He is not so
positive as he once
was lin political
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

In 1879 he was defeated for the same Office 10y
Hamilton Ward. He IS an active Democrat
and has been prominent in many conventions
of the party, both state and national
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

road lawyer espc-
cially as counsel for
the Vermont and
Canada road. Ec
is also the author
of the bill passeC
in 1856 by the Yer
mont Legislature
providing for +
state railroad com
mission. He eli
tered the Union
army in 1861 as Il
lieut. enant and
came out a lieuten-
ant colonel, with a
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

f3tSy CardllE has at last consented to meet
a pu%i ist of some note. His next Wis a Wis,
after Sullivan, will be Pat Killen, of Duluth
They will spar limited number of rounds
(the exact number has not yet been agreed
upon with moderately small gloves at Min
neapolis. If killen is in proper condition the
result of such a meeting should not be diff
cult to predict. l understand that Cardiff
has offered to bet, if slight odds were given
him, that he would knock the Duluth man
out inside of five rounds. 1t is, however,
quite safe to wager that if there is any knock
ing out done Cardiff will be the SLEEPY
one" Killen is assured of a victory under
any circumstances. OCTY COHEN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

which still causes a little lameness. He la.
represented his district in the state senate
and is an ardent Republican.
Augustus Shoemaker was born in Ulster
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
SPORTING TOPICS.
he Folly of Backing Horses Too Soon.
ntF,.,. N-.4..--g

The Folly of Backing Horses Too Soon.
Other Matters.
NEW YORK, March %.
As an Illustration Of the fol Y Of backing
horses now TO win the Suburban handicap,
most Of the boobmakers are still offering odds
Of 3 TO against the naming Of a starter.
have all along said that if fremont goes 10
tie post fit and well he win win the race, but
Yesterday 1 got it on pretty good authority
tAat fremont viii not start This is rendered
loudly probable by the report that Capt
sam Brown is backing Boaz heavily to win.
A the captain himself has two horses in the
Suburban it looks as if Boaz ought 10 be a
good thing to follow as a starter, anyway, i
indeed not q winner.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
For Sale HOUSES AND LOTS For Sale.

1oH1o with locality; ELEGANT homs
$4,000. O'
Good Houses
investment $1,000. A bargain.
A bargain
with
Main street, $3,5O0
.hubbery etc. Fifth East
$4,000.
A fine rick Residence, close to business. 10000.
nice Home cold ground Twentieth
ward, $1,000
House 7x2O rods of ground
Fifteen Tenement Houses 100 rods pay per on
investment $4,000
House OF aobened good Of ground on Fourth
South between Sixth and Seventh East, $1,000.
House Of rooms of First streets rods $500
good business Third
Threeroom House Utah depot s18f .o
House Seventh East 4x1o rods
Frame house of MAN, sx1o rods
$4,000 '
feet 20 adjoining $500
ground Eighth South and
Seventh -
We have some Bargains in Unimproved Prop
erty in the eastern and southern
part of town.
We have Forty Acres near Liberty Park at
Bargain
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS.
Sketches of EIessrs. Bragg, Walker and
Schoonmaker.

The three new men on the interstate rail
road commission-new in the sense Of not
being so well known as Messrs. Cooley and
-Lncrisnn-ara Bragg Mall,er and Sohoon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
SOUTHERN FLORIDA.
The WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES OF
AN UNKNOWN REGION.

low Swsmps Are Being Turned Into
Gardens-The Profits of Cocoanut and
Pineapple Rsising-our Sugar Lands of
the Euture-Life in st. Augustine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

The proposed six days go as you please race
which I mentioned a few days since was to be
held in Chicago. is now an assured fact.
"Porson" Charles E. Davies is to have charge
Of the affair, which is guarantee of It's sue
cess. The race is the outcome of q challenge
issued to Robert Vint by the "Parson" on be-
half OF an unknown" whom he offered to
back against the little Brooklyn shoemaker.
The event was then made sweepstakes and
all of the best pedestrians in the country viii
enter. .**
1t is reported that H. NJ. johnson, the
sprinter. who ostensibly retired from the
cinder path some time ago with such a flourish
of trumpetS, is considering a proposition to
again don the trunks and racing shoes. The
party who wishes to engage him viii pay him
a liberal weekly salary and take him to
Australia, there to match him against some
OF the many cracks at present sojoUrning in
the island continent" There are very few
men in the world from whom johnson cannot
run away, if he wants to.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

In speaking Of the coming McAulilfe-
Carney battle, great many wIseacres,
hasiHg their opinions upon McAuliGe's
recent showing against Mitchell and Fra
Z:er, and ignoring the well known
fact that Mae is not a four rounds fighter,
have freely expressed the belief that the
Eu@ii>Aman viii whip him whenever they
may meet The day after the battle, how
ever. viii see these prophetic writers Whistling
a different tune. Just stick pin in this pre-
diction and see if it is not verified.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

THE ONLY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
~ TIE TERRITORY.
Boxes ........... From IS to SIS per snnum
JOSEPH L. WALKER, 3. G. RAYBOUED,
President. Cashier.